Trend
Tsundere Stomp Trend: What It Is and How to Make It
By the TrendMe team · Updated
The Tsundere Stomp trend is a short TikTok attitude clip from November 2026. Someone bounces in front of the camera, stomps one foot, folds their arms tight and turns away with a sulky hmph, pretending not to care. It is also called the Natsuki Stomp or the hmph trend. On TrendMe you can make one from a single photo of you or your pet.
The Tsundere Stomp trend is pure attitude: a pout, a stomp, arms crossed hard and a dramatic look away, as if the camera has deeply offended you. It is the "I don't care" that clearly cares a lot.
What happens in a Tsundere Stomp video?
- The person bounces on their toes in front of the phone, looking a little too pleased.
- They stomp one foot or kick a knee up and fling their arms out.
- The arms cross tight over the chest.
- The head snaps away with a "hmph", and the sulk repeats on the beat.
There is no complicated choreography. The whole joke is the body language, which is why it reads instantly with the sound off.
Where did the Tsundere Stomp trend come from?
Creators began posting the pout-and-stomp on TikTok on November 5, 2026, and living-room versions passed a million views within days. CapCut AI templates and tutorials appeared on November 9, and the trend was listed as new on the AI-template tracker Jump on the Trend on November 13. You will also see it called the Natsuki Stomp, the hmph trend or simply the tsundere trend.
Why is the Tsundere Stomp spreading?
- Readable in one frame: a pout and crossed arms need no caption.
- Built-in character: "tsundere" is a type people already know from anime, so the comments fill themselves.
- Fits anyone: serious adults, grandparents and pets all look funnier sulking on cue.
How do you make a Tsundere Stomp video on TrendMe?
Open the Tsundere Stomp trend, upload one clear photo and choose a direction:
- Hmph turn away: the closest remake, with the pout, stomp, crossed arms and a sharp look away.
- Living room attitude: the same stomp in a plain living room, played completely straight.
- Pet stomp: your dog or cat copies the stomp and turns its head away, unimpressed.
Your vertical video with AI sound is ready in a few minutes. For more short performance ideas, read our guide on how to make an AI dance video.
Tips for posting your Tsundere Stomp video
- Caption the mood, not the move: "when they finally text back after 3 hours" sets up the sulk.
- Add the trending sound in TikTok so the stomp lands on the beat.
- Use the tags people follow: #tsundere #hmph #tsunderetrend #aivideo
- A pet version pairs well with a caption from the pet's point of view.
- Label it as AI when you post; see labeling AI videos on TikTok and Instagram.
Sources for the Tsundere Stomp trend
Tsundere Stomp: CapCut template or TrendMe?
| CapCut template | TrendMe | |
|---|---|---|
| What you need | Your own video clips | One photo |
| Filming and editing | You film and fit clips to the template | None: the AI creates the whole scene |
| Pets, stunts, impossible scenes | Only if you can film them | Yes, from a single photo |
| Result | Depends on your footage | 9:16 MP4 with sound, no watermark |
Frequently asked questions
- What does tsundere mean in the Tsundere Stomp trend?
- Tsundere is an anime term for a character who acts cold or annoyed while secretly caring. The stomp and hmph are that attitude turned into a five-second bit.
- Why is it also called the Natsuki Stomp?
- The pose reminds many people of a well-known tsundere game character, so some posts use that name. The trend itself is just the pout, stomp and turn-away.
- Do I have to dance for the Tsundere Stomp?
- No. It is a few beats of body language, not a routine. In the TrendMe version the AI animates the stomp and turn-away from your photo.
- Can a pet do the Tsundere Stomp?
- Yes. Pets are a natural fit for the "I am ignoring you" look. Use a clear photo that shows the face and front paws.